PAGE TWO
Velero Sweeps Ocean For Sea Treasure
Southern
California
*>•
y
VI
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Troy To Sock Fourth Straight Victory
✓OL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1958
NO. 61
Minister To Speak In Bovard
Episcopal Chaplain Prepares Sermon For This Sunday
►•„•den Hull
Bovard Ai
cording to th- Rev. Mi. HoJf-111«n. “The Greak philosopher siid learner. Socrates. who (! ed in 399 B.C.. warned hi.s students tivil ii a handsome man “The Greek philosopher on*, pt ide was apt to becom* hi' ma-'ter. If a homely pi i -Son tool;. .1 into on<\ despair might lie the unhappy re-
t Mimate I>**struction
“This Sunday's scripture lesson is trom James I. verses lti-L’7. Jaim s knew something of mirrors, too. Ho tells us that there is one mirror, the 1 u ol lib »rty, w hich alone refects th<- beautiful image of tne ordered life. We live in an ordered 'universe, and though ve are lice to make mockery of its order, we do so to our peril and ultimale destruction." he concluded.
Tne Rev. Mr. Hoffman, horn i i !'io\ idence. R. I., is a graduate ot Fairtax Hitrh School m
I	.\i’. I* s. lie received his
II	A. with honors in philosophy Fit UCI.A and his B.D.
I i in the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Massachu-sol l s.
lie was ordaine<l a prie«t in the Episcopal Church in 195-4 and \va< made a vicar in St. Timothy’s Church, Compton, California in 1945. In 1947 lie became Episcopal chaplain at < 'lurch, Monrovia. In 1950 he became Spiscopal chaplain at San Diego State College and vicar of St. Dustans Chapel in San Diego.
\eti\<* \ctivities
Coming to Sc' in the summer of 1955. the Rev. Mr.
I toff man became the SC Episcopal chaplain, where he has lieen aclive in Episcopal religious actn ni
A memlier of the National Commission on College Work of tlie Episcopal, the Rev. Mr. Hotlman is also a member of tlie departments of College Work ami Christian Social iU-lat ions.
* nurdi Miimi- ( iimmissjun
His o'uier organizations include membership in Phi Nu Alpha Sinfonia, national professional music fraternity. Alpha Mu Gamma and the Com-mission on Church Music. Diocese ol Los Angeles.
At this Sunday s non-de-nominaiional service. the responsive reading w ill he led by Gc-orge kamp. memlier oi the chapel choir. The lesson, from James I. w ill lip read by Cliarle Moran. ASSC high icliool-college relations chairman. Follow ing Miss Moran's reading. '.iichael Anderson will dcdher a \ocal solo of P.-alm S.
Ho lie rt-on on Organ
Sheldon Disrud will direct th*» oh iir. consisting of Nancv Weaver, soprano:	Sharon
PU». alto: Samuel Thompson, tenor and Janies Norcop. baritone. Irene Robertson of the SC School of Music will serve
Education School Gets Top Rating
According to the annua! report of the California State Department of Education, graduat ■> of the Sc' School of Education rated tops am■ California coll*::.1« tor 19"7 on the nundter of teaching credential». issued iu then.
Tne numb*»r for SC w as 995. wide Sa•: J.->-c Sure i it< d second with Mis Since ilv* ninnai report' becan. SC ii ' achieved highest o\vr-?.H t:--III O' for candidates recen iug insi itutional i ccommei'daticn
Today s Weather
's ( «.tin lents may have to
d. it-'t* r.iiltdr. o* |...i i\ t..r llic
1.1 111 Di o* ?•!!' I' !»» her er 111
HELP WEEK —Pledges campus service crgânizâîicr for IFC-AMS Help Week to
500 EXPECTED
fraternities and ns aet in shape
at the Speech a.nd Hearing Clinic on 37th Street. The pledges will repaint the clinic and build a fence.
Speech Days To Draw From 50 High Schools
More than 5<*0 students from 50 southland high schools are expected to invade the uni\e,-sity campus today and tomorrow to participate in SC’s L’Jnd annual Invitational High School Forensic Tournament, sponsored by the SC Speech Department and the Forensic I.) hate Squad.
The tournament will take place at 133 FH starting at noon today and is expected to jjo on through the afiernoon and part of 1he evening; the debaters will meei again tomorrow morning at. 8:30 in Anx. 100.
(■ordon (ii\(>s Speech
Dr. Robert Gordon, assistant dean of students and Larry Sipes, ASSC president, will
give welcoming speeches at today's opening session.
According to Dr. James H. McBeth. assistant director of Forensic, who has made all the arrangements lor the tournament. state qualifying winners will lie eligible to participate in state finals. Alhambra High School was recipient last year of both the Sweepstakes and debate championship trophies, as well as during the two pievious years.
Impromptu Speaking
The areas of competition this year will be debate, oratory and extemporaneous speaking. The questions of administration of U.S. foreign and economic aid through the United Nations will be discuss-
Examination Schedule
Final examination dates are Department and ( lasses Course Number
EXCEPTIONS General St tidie s 204ib. Astronomy 100; Mktg 200;
M.E. 301. 303, 310a, 404;
Physics 105aL ..........
Math. 111. 115 ................
Finance 310: Geology 100L. Pact. 100L; Bus. Ad. 315: Chem. lOlaL. 105aL: Eel AV 477; E.E. 324 .
Econ. 300: German 100a;
Speech lOOab ................
General Studies 100a............
Phy.s. Ed. 100 ................
Ed TT 301: English lOOy
8:00 MWF .....................
S:00 TTh .....................
9:00 MWF.......................
9:00 TTh ......................
10:00 MWF ......................
10:00 TTh ......................
11:00 MWF ......................
11:00 TTh ......................
12:00 MWF ......................
12:00 TTh .......................
1:15 MWF ......................
1:15 TTh ......................
2:15 MWF .......................
2:15 TTh ......................
3:15 M WF .....................
3:15 TTh ......................
4:15 and 5:15 M through
F ............................
7:00 p.m. M through F
Classes with first me(
on M or W or F...........
Classes with first mec
on T or Th...............
Saturdays only ............
One-unit courses with
hour of lecture..........
Courses with both lee and laboratory.............
Jan. 20 through Jan. 29. 1958 Examination Day & Hour
.Moil., Jan. 20.. .11:00- 1:00
Tues.. Jan. 21. . .11:00- 1.00 Tues.. Jan. 21. .. 2:00- 4:00 Wed., Jan. 22... 11:00- 1:00
Thurs., Jan. 23.11:00-1:00
Fri.. Jan. 24_______11:00-
Mon„ Jan. 27.. .11:00-Tues., Jan. 28...11:00-Wed., Jan. 29... 11:00-Mon., Jan. 20... 8:00-Tues., Jan. 21. .. 8:00-Wed.. Jan. 22... 8:00-Thurs., Jan. 23. 8:00-
Fri., Jan. 24_______ 8:00-
Mon., Jan. 27.. 8:00-Tues., Jan. 23. .. 8:00-Wed., Jan. 29... 8:00-Mon.. Jan. 20... 2:00-Tues., Jan. 21... 2:00-Wed., Jan. 22. .. 2:00-Thurs.. Jan. 23. 2:00-
Fri., Jan. 24_______ 2:00-
Mon.. Jan. 27... 2:00-Tues., Jan. 28. .. 2:00-Wed.. Jan. 29... 2:00-
:00
:00
:00
00
:00
:00
:00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
4:15 first scheduled class period Jan. 20 through Jan. 24.
Sami
MWF'.
w ill re.
h of tin.
.Same as TTh.
Scheduled class period. Sat-' urelay. Jan. 25.
Last regular	class period
before Jan. 20.
• According to	first lecture
Laboratory courses without hour of the week, scheduled lecture beginning before 4:15 and
meeting for mere than Last regular class period
one hour ................. before Jan. 20.
Lecture	courses	beginning	Instructor check with Test-
before	4:15	and	meeting	ing Bureau	for possible
for more than one hour. . . conflicts.
JNSTKl{ TIONS No undergraduate course is exempt from the final examination unless the instructor has secured in advance special approval by the Curriculum Committee.
No undergraduate students is allowed to omit or anticipate any final examination.
Ciradtui111if* imi'-jil . v, ill lollow the regular .schedule of final examinations.
the examination room other than those required by the instructor lor that examination.
ed in the debate tournament. Current national and international all airs will be brought out during tne impromptu and extemporaneous speaking.
Talking about the number oi students participating in the event. Dr. McBeth felt that “this is a total number of students that is less than at last year's tourney, but we wanted to include more schools, which we have."
Forensic Tradition
“This tournament is an SC forensic tradition. We are pleased again to welcome the finest of California's high school speakers to our campus." he continued.
Los Angeles high schools competing are Belmont. Cathedral. Cha min ide. Fremont. Garfield. Immaculate Heart, I.os Angeles. Loyola. John Marshall. Ml. Carmel. Notre 1 Mire Academy and St. Mary's Academy.
\\ here's Menlo?
Other Southern California schools are Alhambra. Artesia, Beverly Hills. Burbank. Coachella Valley. Colton. Compton. Dominguez. Excelsior of Norwalk. Fontana. Fullerton, Glendale. Hollvvvood. Mark Ken-pel of Alhambra. I*i Habra. Lincoln of San Diego. Ly nwood, Montebello, North of Torrance. North Hollywood. Notre Dame of Sherman Oaks. Pacific of S m Bernardino, Polytechnic of Long Beach. Polytechnic of Riverside. Redlands. Ramona ol Riverside. St. Anthony’s of Long Beach. San Bernardino, San Gabriel. San Marino. San Pedro. Santa Monica. Junippero Seri a of Gardena. South of Torrance. Van Nuys. Warren of Downey and West Covina.
Reports Given To Greater U.
The Greater University Committee met yesterday and commit lee chairman reports were given on 1 his semester and the coming semester.
Tina Deaton gave her report on Row-independent relations to the committee. She slated that her committee had been discussing three main topics: different levels of social life between rowites and independents, lack of L diversity atmosphere on campus, and lack ol independents participating in student activities.
Vearhook I in estimation Tne Activity Book Committee headed by Gary Yench reported that they were investigating why husbands and wives were both charged tor vearhooks, and also how single men students were buying ticket^ for supposed "wives."
Mike Loshin reported that the 1958 scannings, a small pamphlet on facts about Se’, was ready for distribution.
Blood Drive Trophy The report on the Blood Education Drive was given by Roy Hindman, who told the
• oinmittee that last ;.cai the*
l i iiversi t y lia (I received a S_’thK) trophy in competing tor this Shelah Pereia Elks Club award. The nr>\t (hive will l»e held till» April.
Seniors Picked To Form Core of 58 Áíumni Grou
Y
AMS-IFC
Help Week Project To Paint Clinic
An estimated lion SC ''indent.; will gather today at the Speech and Hearing Clinic at 9:30 V»'. 37th St to take p;irt in AMS-IFC Help We k. Chairman Larry Barnblatt announced yesterday.
Pledges from the fraternities. independent students and campus service organizations will meet at the clinic at ID a.m. to help repair, decorate, paint and build a fence. Some faculty members have consented to show m> and help the c’inic for afflicted children. Barnblatt said.
Project Preparation
A great deal of time and
exnensc has gone into the preparation of this project and the AMS and IFC are very anxious for a good turnout .
Students are urged to wear old clothes as there will he some painting and woi < which could be harmful to good clothes.
“Some incidental- will be needed for this project." Barnblatt said, “so v e request that the students bring such equipment as hammers, saws. mops, buckets and scrub benches."
Iblp Improve Conic
“Since this i^ a great opportunity for the university students to demonstrate their civic interest, we urge all students who have the time to come down and help improve this clinic for needy children," Barnblatt said.
This is the first year that Help Week has lieen under the joint sponsorship of the AMS and IFC. In past years, it has been an AMS project with the support from IFC . In order to give just recognition to the fraternities who have contributed their time and effort, it was changed lo joint sponsorship.
Barnblatt also invites any gir's from the sororities to come over to the clinic and lend moral support lo the workers.
ROTC Will
Honor Four
SC’s Air Force ROTC Detachment 60 will graduate four senior cadets from their Air Science program on February 4.
Receiving commissions as second lieutenants in the i S. Air Force are Roscoe II. Bur-goyne. education; Wayne R. Chaffer, political science: John K. Newville, civil engineering: and Virgil B. Scbatler. aeronautical engineering.
AFROTC staff and cadets will give a coffee hour in honor of the graduating seniors Jan. 21 from 2 to ! p.m. in the Commons, upstairs.
Music Studanf Writes Sonata
William Schmidt, graduate student in the Schrtol ol Music. will have his "Sonata BreVe" for flute, clarinet at . viola premiered at the Long Reach Museum of Art Jan. 17.
At the present time. Schmidt is a candidate tor the M.M. degree. He is a memlier of the newly formed Bohemian C om-posers group and is a member of the board of the Los Angeles chapter of the National Association of American Composers and Conduct-
Official
Sol ICC
XTTKNTION ALL ATHLETES:
All reluming; alhlete* who have not pro-regirte red f'*r •* * ^trietecj i l3ss<>5 plra^ do w at once.
Mr. Hall advises tha;* preregistration ends on F riday, Jan. 17, and those who don't hiivc llit-li K Ciillls Ii) tiiïîl linir will h;l\e to Ko IliTOilgl» Hie regular lines on registration «lav.
Athletic Dep.ii lineili
Honor Society Initiates 16 SC Students
Initiation ceremonies were held yesterday for the IG men and women selected lor membership in IMii Beta Kappa, the oldest li'inor society in the 1 . S,
The new members are Paul Domingo Cimii. Barbara Lo-raine <iir\ in, Mary Elizabeth (■hiss, (ilen Lee Hollinger, < liarles K.van Huff. Mrs. Mary Eve Kimmel, \aney iirneme (>1 fut t. Judith Orlick. Willis l.loyri Pitkin -Ir.. Nila -Imie Powell, May Elaine (Ilian, Dillard Elvvin llives, Kenneth silk. Larry Lee Sioes. -lames Crawford Story and Martin Emanuel Weinstein.
.Membership in I’lii Beta Kappa is open to students in LAS who are in the top ten per cent of their class in that col lege.
All of the new members are seniors. In the April elections by the SC chapter, both seniors and juniors are selected.
Concert Artist
Will Aooear ■ b
Sunday Night
Maxim Shapiro, pianis*. and five assisting artists soprano Joy Kim, violinisis Eudice Shapiro and Glen Swann, v io-list Sanford Sehonbach and cellist Gabot Rejto—will join forces Sunday evening at 8:30 in Hancock Auditorium in a concert for the benefit of the Sc: School of Music's KoMol-sky Memorial Scholarship Fund.
Tribute will he p 'd to Miciiolas Medtner with the n-tire program lieii»g devoted to works by this infrequently-heard Russian composer. 'I he composer was born in 1819 and died in London in 1951. First American Performance
Miss Kim and Shapiro w ill open the program with the first American performance of the Sonata-Vocalise, which will lie followed by Shapiros interpretation of the Sonata in G minor. Opus 22. and Four Fairy Tales (Cpus 3.\ No. 3: Opus 14. No. 2: Opus 20. Nos. 1 and 2 b
Final work of this all-Medt-nrr program will be the first hearing in the L S. ol Medt-tier's last composition. Quintet tor Piano and Strings, which was completed in 1859.
International Tours
Shapiro, who lives in San Francisco between international tours, was a pupil of 'Medtner at the Moscow e on-servatorv. where he was a laureate graduate.
He has been heard locally only once before as soloist with the Los Angeles Chamber Symphony Orchestra. Although born in Russia. Shapiro is now an American citi-
Miss Kim. born in Seoul. Korea, received the Bachelor of Music and Master of Music degrees from SC. After w inning numerous avvarus and appearing in several operas in Los Angeles, she made her professional opera debut in San Francisco in 1954.
The first in a series of four faculty recitals will lie given by Dr. Irene Robertson, associate professor and head of the organ department at SC at t p.m. Sunday in Bovard Auditorium.
Seminar Planned To Discuss !R
The Internati!
Student
by the California-Nevida-I!i-w.ui region ol the I .S. National Student Association, will be held the weekend of Feb. 14-16 at Mills College in Oakland.
Tlios" attending will be r. lected American stu d e n t ». particularly in the fields of international relations.
The basic purpose of this seminar is to provide opportunity n»r a group or * Indents to learn more about the i*s-
ments of folcigli e
"K fr, —» -V I
ihJa y
Work lo Stari Sui At Organization Dinnoi
By CWLE .MOSS
The complete membership of the standing seniors has been selected and ;in its activities with a large organizat .¡ie Nickabob Restaurant Sunday evenn The '58 Club is a group of seniors ol
Iiie All
A-
d by the Aiumni As>o under t h e direction
“Th
Earn. Knuds
pi.
inn pr
enfiai
.up which recogn:/ >;f. past service tc an:! î'ie university to utilize then j.o r lui’i"i act iv it ics."
started p	by	Arnold	Ed-
dy. with the idea in mmd that it is ea-ier *o '-lart 'u1’ bad rolling on alumni plans while the students are seniors rather than to wait until alter grudu-
l.asis of Serv ire
M nibers are chosen on the ia>is of service to the class and university -“people who have shown a decided interest in the universitv." Knudsen said, ner. Garv Widell. Walt William-. Skin Workman and I.c.r-
C nr
.)(
la. Susie Cook. Cynthia Dixon, and Nancy Dombrokski.
VI ore ’.»8 Members
More are Dennis I ager-hulf. Mary Freeman. Marilyn Frick. Faranak Chaffari. Walt Gorrell. Barbara Hancock. Barbara II' song, ('aroly n Johan-sing. Fran Kaplan. Bob Kash-Men Kirshncr. Larrv
id Tc n Li
L\
i et t a Mike Nan-
Spa
Mai
Tv It
M\ t
Offutl. Diane Ondrasik. jara Peterson. Ernie Pope. CV Porter. Sandy Quinn, e Salenger. Ray Schneid-Mort Sehocnher. Grace ; and Larry Sipes, including tne list are Joan ■ling. Margie Svcndsen. iIv n Tan, Tom Taching-Max Truex. Marnee Mae r. Dick Walker. Kav \\ er-iry Widell. Walt Wil-Skip Workman and Young.
Athlete s Notice
The following I all. I9.">7. award winners are instructed to report to the Varsity Lounge, basement. I*.E. building. between HI am. a ml I p.m. on Tuesday. Jan. 11. lor sweater measurements.
\ :* rsi• y I dot hall Ken \ut!e. Bid» \rnett, Lar-r\ Boies. Diet; Bronson. l>on Buford, Lou Byr.t, Joe ( India. Monte Clark. Jim Conroy. Phil liebov sky. Don Douglas, i.ary I’inneran. I'rank liorenlne. \\a’t (Orrasich, ^like llerirv. ( lark Holden. Bill Howard. Linclsy Hubby. Rod llumen-nik. Ed 1-herwood. Ke\ Johnston. J.din Kubas. Ben !.an'i/a-bal. 11 o n Mattson. Tom Maml-Kou Mi\. Tony Ortega. I’age. Pat Reagan. Rob iles. Don \ oyne, Jack \\ il-\\ illie \\ ood.
I rosh h'ootball
< Imek \nderson. Will Carle-ton. Ken < ooiies. Boh i rane. Bob Edwards. Joe Elgin« 1 rank Eigorriaga. Dan I ieca. Lulber llaves. Don Hodge, tiary .lolin-son. Ron Kiezenski 'like I.iv «*-say. Dick Matern. Marlin M< -Keener. Mike McKmer. Ran-i!v Meadows, Bob I’eters, XI Prukop, Doug Rainier. Joe Sallinger. < arl Skvarna, Jerry Tray nhain, <»eorge N ail \ liet.
\ arsity Cross ( tnmtry Tom Doian, John Eer, Wayne Lemons, Xtis I’eterson. Rob shank land. Mai Robertson, Max Truex.
X arsity \\ ater Polo l.por^e Mien, J*>hi '»\ton. Dick Ryyny. Joe DentM*h, IJoyrl Ihbetson Nick Martin, Crabor Nagy, Ron Severa, Fred Tisue.
Track Notice \*l members «»t the vmsiiv and frosh track teams art* ln-slrncleil to report to Hie var sity lounge, basement. I*.L.
building, 1 liday al -t:.SU p.m.
lin. Milo X li
Ten Chosen For Yearbook Calendar Girls
El Roil
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and
Della Delta Dilla: Kat
cation and a memlier Etta Phi; and Nancv L
19. a giene
•kt;
■ irl tor participan •ontest." a conte
said. "We Jim Pai
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